ADMINISTRATIVE STRUCTURE

T

he Clergy Council has a structure that ensures the proper
classification of all Members relative their callings and gifting. This
does facilitate fellowship and collaboration and allow the functionality
of available gifts for the benefit of Members as it enables all to come
up to their full potentials. Each Body stands on its own with its respective
officers. Each body determines its own time, place and date for meeting
and sets its own system of regulating the meeting. However, their concerns
and consensus reached at meetings are all reported to the General Assembly
and particularly to the General Assembly officers which is the Implementing
Body of the Assembly.

The following are the classifications:

The Highest Governing Body is the General Assembly known as “Convocation
or Synod”.

ECCLESIASTICAL STRUCTURE

T

he principle upon which the Clergy Council hinges seeks
to release people into reaching their desired end in finding fulfilment
in their respective Ministries, hence; we have carved for ourselves an
order that ensures achievement of that objective without necessarily short
circuiting it. We have painstakingly therefore crafted the following rule
of conduct in our Ecclesiastical Structure that regulates our respective
Ministries in relation to the Clergy Council.

We do not advocate nor practice central control over our affiliate
Churches and Ministers.

We recognize autonomy of our affiliate Churches; however, it is not
an island and is expected to serve on unity of fellowship and to fulfil
all laid down requirements.

We expect all our affiliate Churches and Ministers to practice Sound
Doctrine as outlined in our Constitution.

We adhere strongly to Professional Ministerial ethics as relating to
all Ministers and churches.

We expect all our affiliate Churches and Ministers to adhere to proper
Administrative formation which is flexible in the hands of our Lord Jesus
Christ and able to be used by the Leadership of the Holy Spirit.